davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-09-17

IT hes heen dscreed b. the Supreme Court of the State of Illinois, that the condemned anarchists must hsug. Rop- ing. however, is too good for them. The switch of is little too shor. for thelr deserts. First mansle their csrcssses with dynamite, hoist them on their own ustsrl, and let them die the death o' thelr victims Tn tine Hsymsrket st Chi
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-09-17

JUDGE BARNE- ruled to day that under the new law, witnesses were CD tiled to neither fees nor mileage. This is sn un- just law, and will work hsrdships to many. The Court, however. could no; do otherwise than rule on the law ss be found it. This Is another fool phase ID he neE. code
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-09-17
ALWAYS KEEP.TEC UPPER HAND OF
 DISEASE.

Changes oi tympe-ature are apt to caus, snSerOus sickness; in the full- bloodei appPi-Nv j. ;o hs feared. When you have a pain in tue head, feel dizzy. ieyerish, rheumatic or sick at the ston- acn, take ga; onc- tlre- tot Ben of BRAxD- EETH' PIiis. ~1u -lt affections are only the hsruiuEeI~ ns .. ease Or sudden prOs,raiiou. aad the thmg to do is to master the trouble af once Never let A little sickness Eel the better of vou. Drive It out oi doors immediately. Let there be no compromise. always have v':.h you a box Ot BENNDErrH's Pms. snd you are prepared to fight The worst form O; sickness in it's iHcip.en-y.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-09-17
WEEKLY CITIZEN.
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER r. 1887

On account of the wsshout We could not get our paper ID. and have thus been forced 10 the daily sue for this week.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-09-17

A CAREFUL res1ing of ordinance 5s. published elsewhere will give property osners a good idea of the amount of city taxes they will be called upon to pay.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-09-17

ALL are agreed that money iudiclous- ly expended in prospecting for srtesian water .s well used.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-09-17

SAN DIEac, a.tsais- I5-i young girl usneI Katie Uugsn, and Ter male CSC ---. T---s-irg from - boa inz T.-tg ..-i -.sl.. sE.. attempted ia crawl uL, - -rllu Q height ca-- stEl-lnc C.. t.e y.z-z. Inc tram -tagi- ed uy suC ;E- WEzJ:s passed ey.r 'as RirPs shoulders snd E-Ck, killing o.. lnsinrilT
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-05-25
Too s,E.aart Tor Gould.

New York, May 21-This week
Jay Gould took away everybody )
breath by answering all the ques-
tions, explaining his operations in
detail, and Offering his books for
examination. Every body expected
he would lose his memory, dodge
questions, forget where his books
were, and tell nothing. But every
body got fooled, for the little man
was not at all obdurate. The wit
ness seemed to take pleasure In
telling how he had laid his plans.
foreseen the future of railways,
scooped 'em in, made money, and
unleaded stock on less far-sighted
operators. Only once had he got
left, and that was when a lot of
New England chaps wanted to sell
a railroad to him. He went out to
look at it. They had kept back
freight ten days on the road, and
then turned it all loose just as he
got there. 1t looked like a very
busy road, for they were just rush
ing things. He bought it at a good
price and lost money! couple of
millions or so:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-05-25
Hong Die Captured.

On Sunday last A. L. Sherbert, a
sewing machine agent saw China
man hurrying across a grain field
near Chico and surmised that it
was the murderer of Mrs. Billion.
He gave chase and the man he
caught proved to be the Chinaman
for whom he received $4,000 which
had been offered. The excitement
about Chico was very great when
the prisoner was brought in. The
Chinaman says that he did not
want to kill Mrs. Billion but fred
the shot at Weaver a man who
worked on the ranch. He said
that he discovered Weaver and
Mrs. Billion an .tFagrento and over
heard Weaver tell Mrs. Billion that
he would Kill the Chinaman before
night to keep him from telling
what he knew. The fact that
Weaver fed the country as soon as
he heard of Hong Dis capture is
regarded by the people of Chico as
a confederation of the Chinaman' S
story.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-05-25
sharp-shootfng Rurnpus.

There seems to be a prospect of
more bad feeling between the sharp
shooters of Virginia and Carson. 1t
is the general opinion in this vlcin-
ity that there are members of the
Virginia teams who do not shoot on
the square. Not many years
ago the Virginia men were caught
dead to rights using hair triggers in
the shooting. They had con-
trivance on their guns by which a
screw turned one way would enable
the trigger to sustain a regulation
six pound weight By turning the
screw the other way the trigger
would respond to a pound pull,
making very nearly a hair trigger
of it. Again their are ugly whis-
pers of markers being bribed and
targets being doctored. The Car
son team has never had the faintest
breath of suspicion against it. It's
victories have all been won on the
dead square and man who resorted
to funny business" would be kick
ed out of the team.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-05-25
Invited to Participants.

The State officers and attaches, the
county officers, the Mint attaches,
the school children, the inmates of
the Orphans Home, the clergy, the
press. etc., have been invited TO par
ticipate in the parade on the morn
ing of Decoration Day. The exer-
cises win take place at the Opera
House at eight o'clock in the even
ing, and general invitation to be
present is extended.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-05-25
TAE STOREY SAFE ROB
BERN.
Mike lEcGOwan Gives New
WorSSar OF tho Affair


Version of the Affair.
Yesterday Mike MCGOWAN, vel
known in this city and Virginia
finished his term of two years In
State Prison. and was set at liberty
He was sent up for an assault in
Virginia City.
he called at the APPEAL Office
yesterday and said he wished to
throw some more light Oh the Vir-
giDia safe robbery.
He was in the county Jail at the
time for an assault on Matt Gamma
van. He heard the knocking IN the
night, and when Nevins was found
to be in the safe MCGOWAN was sent
down town to hunt someone to open
the safe. Afterwards Jim Kingsly
and the Washoe toll man were ar
rested and placed in a cell. Ger
tain parties high in the county
came to MCGOWAN and told him if
he would lay next the cell all night
where the two men were imprisoned
he could hear their conversation
and give evidence before the Grand
Jury. He was offered half the re-
ward if he would get testimony to
convict these men, but he knew
that the men who made the offer
would beat him out of it, so he sent
word by young man in the Jail
named johnny Ward, to the prison
ers, not to talk during the night, as
he had been deputised to overhear
them. MCGOWAN was a trusty at
the time.
McGowan's theory of the robbery
is that the money in the safe never
went out of the Court House that
night. He says that some men who
were friends OF Dennis Nevins went
in disguise and bucked and gagged
as lark.
When they saw how far the thing
had gone they fed the building,
leaving him there.
Men inside the building saw their
opportunity and made way with the
money, The money, he says, was
taken out of the back door, and not
the front window. The men who
got up the lark knew who got the
money, and the men who got the
money knew who got off the lark,
but both are keeping quiet.
MCGOWAN further says that for
years juries have been packed on the
Comstock, and that any man in the
ring can feel safe every time. He,
MCGOWAN, was convicted of assault
ing bar-keeper in a saloon, and
sent to prison. 4 young man re-
lated to big mining man was ar
rested for burglarizing the same
place, and allowed to slide out of
the back door of the county jail,
and has never been seen since.
Nc 3owan charges that men arc
told to stand in certain place on
the street near the Court House,
and when an officer goes out to pick
up Jury the men are all there,
waiting to be subpened.
MCGOWAN gives a long list Of |
parties implicated in the business,
aud AYERS that be can bring the |
proofs. A part only of his statement |
is given, however, as some of the |
charges be makes are not readily |
substantiated, and the story is given
for what it is worth.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-05-25
The Holstein wins.

At the New York Dairy and
Cattle show just held in Madison
Square Gardens, the Holstein bull
"Sir Henry of Mapleweod" captured
the LIST prize. The Frank Leslie's
of last week contains a full page
picture of the animal and states
that the exhibition combined the
finest collection of high bred cattle
ever collected in one show. The
value Of the animals ranged from
$3.50 per head to $50, GOO.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-05-25
ALL SORTS.
ALE Dnten was in the c

ALI. Doten was in the city
yesterday.
Judge Rising was in the
city yesterday.
Sheriff Williams of Genoa
was in the city yesterday.
According to the Chronicle
it is rumored that DIR. Bishop
will resign.
The University paper has sus-
pended publication. Cause-Too
many editors.
Senator Sharon and Dir Tag
CART the editor of the Enterprise
were in the city yesterday.
For SALE.-A large room
residence in the Western part of
the city. Fine location. Apply at
this Office
A special meeting of the Board of
City Trustees will be held in the
County Clerks office this even
ing at z o'clock.
-Shaw's Hot Springs will be
in running order by Sunday
next, with the water flowing
the same as usual.
Bliss new boat which will
be ready in a few days to breast
the waters of Lake Tahoe will
be called "The Emerald.
The Canadians seem unable
to reply to O'Brien's logic and
are obliged to resort to brick
bats, rotten eggs and pistols.
A. Bergman has gone be-
low to lay in his Summer goods.
Bergman is steady advertiser
and it keeps him trotting pretty
lively.
1t is rumored that the Enter
prise Publishing Company has
leased that paper to Mr.. Taggart,
the present managing editor. -
Chronicle.
H. NJ. Yeripgton is down
with sickness. The other day
a blister was applied and left a
raw spot on him as big as half
the Enterprise.
Mrs. Wash Small received
$4,000 from the Endowment
Rank, X. of p, yesterday, her
husband having had his life in
sured for that amount.
1t would be a good idea to
invite John F. Mcdonnell of Gold
Hill down here as Poet on Dec
Grafton Day. He has written a
very suitable poem which fills
all the requirements.
The Pioneer Society have
passed a vote of thanks to ALI.
Doten for his able manner of
compiling the report of the Pho
neer banquet. 1t will be in the
hands of the printer in few
days.
Mr.. \. Ardery has just re-
ceived the sad news of the
death of his niece in San Ber-
nardino. She was a daughter
of o. T. Barber, s0n-in-law of
@. w. Ferris, formerly of this
city.
The following is a proclaim
alton made at the Market
Gross of Inverary, Scotland, less
than hundred years ago:
'sTa hoyl TIE tither a-hoy!
Ia hoy three timest :! an ia
If you want to get goods cheap
20 to Hofer Bros.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-05-25
RENO REDUCTION WORKS..

Reporter and the Journal.
The Dayton News Reporter says
| The Reno Reduction Works hav,
proved profitable investment tt
their owners. The works have al
the work they can do, their capa
city could be doubled and still We
have no doubt they would be kept
running. 1t is great advantage tC
prospectors to be able to put theil
ore on the cars, ship it to Reno aud
receive their money for it by re.
turn mail. But, no matter how
small the amount. the shipper ex-
poets to receive the full value of il.
Parties here who have made seve-
raj shipments of ore to the Reno
Reduction Works, say they are the
best appointed Works on the Coast
and can do the best kind of work
These parties were thoroughly sat
is6ed with the returns from the
first two or three lots of ore re-
duced there, but after that the re-
turns were not so satisfactory, they
kept falling off, until finally they
concluded to ship no more ore to
Reno for reduction, They are now
having their ore reduced elsewhere.
aud although the milling and trans
portation expenses are greater.
their ore nets them more. 1t may
be that the falling off in the returns
last made by the Reno mill, was
due to carelessness In the process of
reduction, we do not like to think
that it was due to dishonesty, but
it was one or the other Whatever
is the cause it should be removed.
1t will not be long, if such methods
are kept up, until the Reno Re-
duction Works will have to mine
their own ore If they reduce any,
To this the Journal replies: The
ridiculous charges above named. of
carelessness or dishonesty, is with
out any foundation whatever, as
the facts readily show. The Gus
toners of these works do not have
to depend for results upon the ac-
tual working of the ore, and if the
results 90 not show the 80 per cent.
of the assay value no one but the
company is loser. The ore is paid
for as soon as sampled, and its
value ascertained by assay. Dur
ing the progress of sampllng, the
utmost care is exercised and the
customer invited to witness the en-
tire operation, and follow the sam
pie into the assay Office where it is
quartered. The assay is made from
any part he may select, and he is
given a part of the identical sample
to have assays made at other offices
for comparison if he desires. Check
samples are also preserved at the
works for further assays in case of
any variance. The process of
sampline at these works is admitted
by experienced mill men and miners
to be thorough and fair, as the
most approved methods are fol-
lowed. The real facts about COM
plants Of the above character are.
that miners in making up a carload
for shipment, frequently throw in
a quantity of low grade ore, If
they exercised more care in assert
ing, the better results would repay
the trouble. OF one positive fact
all may feel assured, and that is,
that carelessuess is not permitted
at the Reduction Works, and hon
esty is the pride of the managers,
as can be seen by every patron who
desires to witness the operation of
sampler.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-05-25
The Orator Abroad.

Has this man been run over by
the cars?" asked the the surgeon.
mo; he is an Irish editor who
has been on a stamping tour in
Canada"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-05-25

$40 Ophir-9s
40 Mexican-5
500 Gould & Curry so
$40 Best & Belcher-7f
430 Con. Cal. & Va -1Ss
300 Savage-5s
$50 Chollar-7s
90 Potosi-7s
$50 Hale & Norcross-4 81
405 Crown Point-54
$50 Yellow Jackets
455 Imperial -2l
90 Kentuck-14
400 Alpha-3 %
400 Bclcher-4 90
80 Condolences
400 Sierra Nevada CD
30 Utah.
$50 Bullion-2 40
400 Exchequer-1 50
$40 Overman 80
coo Justice so
$50 Union-4 40
300 Alta so
200 Julia 75c
30 Caledonla-60c
100 Goodshaw-10
100 Silver Hill-45c
40 Con. Pacifc-25c
100 Bodie-2 60
250 Bulwer-14
100 Mono 40
100 Holmes 3 10
800 Tioga-15c
$50 North Belle Isle-95
100 Navajo %
$50 Mt. Diablo-4
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-05-25

The wife Of George Osburn the
orator is suing for o divorce.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-05-25

OFFICE HoURs:-st to II A. M. TO 8
mil
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-20
C0AAT line

METHODS OF TIE BoufHRRN PACIFIC n
HANPzRrHo TEE kTcHTRsoN SYSTEM.
HAN kRANcIsco, July 19.-To occupy q
strategic position with reference to che
dreaded Aschison invasion, the South
ern Pacific Is covering good deal Of
ground. Il now holds the Coast Line
&c ainst the invader, and the Eastern
San Joaquin valley is fairly fortified;
bat there IL q wide and fertile strip Of
territory in the Western San Joaquin
valley, from Lake 1ulare 10 Oontra
Costa county, that requires "proteo-
tion.s The company 10 evidently Of the
opinion that one corporation and sur
vey is not sufficient 60 hold the ground
IN the ''unprosected" region, and that
something more than mere bluff is
necessary 10 keep the Atchison from
running line through that choice sec
tion on its way 10 San Francisco.
Il has, therefore, besn quietly at work
ON a protected line from Tracy on the
main line OF the Central Pacific, be-
tween Stockton and this city, south
ward 10 Huron, which IL the westward
terminus Of Q short spur Of the South.
ern Pacific in Southern Fresno coanty.
About forty miles Of grading has re-
Gently been done on this line, and there
is nov q strip Of roadbed extending
from Tracy south 10 Hills Ferry, q
point nearly due west from MeFced.
Railroad construction up the smooth
San Joaquin Yalley is comparatively
easy. The line IL being built along the
west side Of the river and it is opening
up large and fertile section Of ooun-
tPV
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-20
RAouG FIRE.

OIL voExs AZ ooNsTkHIH HOoK HEzs
coSaUMKD 81 DESTRUCTIVE FE1M-
JxnnxT CrTI IN. -, July 0.-Rire 10
the Standard OIL Compsny's w0rks
hroke Out al u 81 O'Clock this n0rnisg.
The flames are spreading and half The
Aown and AL the factories are threat
eue&. Ths l5as vii reach el,ooo.oW.
Sa m-The Ere is still raging. The
barrel fAesory. snpply hcnse a1d ware
houses are entirely e0nsamed- The
amall buiidin9A and ta1ks IN the
Yards are also aers- Ike vhols are
oeuaFtmans 10 at work. Tbe loss viii be
very bsary. There weFs six ksayy az
blossoms, 6zs 10 lives were los Hun
aress Of wuFknen gill be thrown oot
% enpioyDent. Boofk's Lumber yard
anA ths Standard nsateh factory are IN
danger. TIE ealse of the Ere y 30 IN
knoN1-
Tha Nsw TuEk Ssa nya thai ths ars
las sprsad b tes I. 4 s. whtts salShnE
fastsEy. nnd thsi wbsn 4 vent 70 pres
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-20
SALMON CATCH.
Rumor OF q Big Shortage
In this Years. Sal
mon Catch.
The Southern Pacific At
tempting to Crowd Out
the Atchison.
TEE SAME OLD FACT.
Resolving on Action on the
Pacific Gable Matter.
WIN Probably be Released-fAs Sun.
sets TrAne-MOFtAlity Anong CAIl-
aren-Sala Of Raee Courses
Home Of HIS Beyh0od-
Satisfactory Result.
snoRr sALMoz CATCu.

Ru1oR OF ZIG saozzAoz N rHx sArxos
Run N AE.AaKA-rHx ooEUMBrA
RrvKR RmHKD OUT.
San FRAN5sco, July 19.-Tha ramol
was circulated today thss there viii b
found probably Q big shortage IN thG
salmon catch in Alaska this year. Thll
vas bassd sn the fact that up 10 The
sailing Of the steamer Dora from sitka
on the 10Th Of Lass month, there had
BEEN no run q salmon.
Leuis 6loss, Of The Alaska CONNER
eial Company, when asked about TIE
matter, stated that While Il vas true
thai no salmon worth mentioning had
been caught In Alaska up 10 the Saline
Of the Dora, that vas no indication as
10 what the seasons catch might be. II
vas too early IN the season to tall any
thing about what kind Of q run may
occur later on. The company we're
sending cut q vessel today for the
north. On her return full particulars
of the salmon catch Will BE- forthcoming.
Mr.. Johnson,i ,iOe W. T. Coleman 4 Co,
the statement Of Q shortage
as ridiculous. He said the run is simply
delayed, speaking Of the run on the %.
lumbia river up 10 the first Of the pres.
ent month. Mr.. Johnson said that the
run vaa 70,C } cases short Of last year,
which was short year. The shortage
1p 10 the 10th Of July ives Jc3,cco cases.
II the same ratio OF shortage continues,
the deficiency on the Columbia river on
he Slst day Of July will probably be
about 126, o cases.
The pack last year was 640, COO cases.
This would give q pack Of 400,0c0 TO
l1B,000 cases on the Oolumbia. as
against 629, GO cases Ia 1884 and So, ,0c0
sases IN 1885. This shows that the
river is undoubtedly being 6shed out.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-20

gtronRly cuutrassed Win ne anauure
tAke1 aealnsa OoEriean. which has pol
as al been Qaeslioned.
Whalesals Mnrass.
On Orr (Pa.A Jaly la.--Tohn Ne
NeRuy, lASoreR aesd 30 yearA killad
his wife AZ midniRAa with an ana and
maEaAlly shot his son James. Aeed N.
Nhan the police arrived he shol OdiosE
George James In tbs GRu&n and ha win
Ole. OmoeR WAn3sn than shot Nc
Nsr1y Ia The back, fr0a ~ effects of
Which be viii also die.
chFemas 81 BealaagsR selssd.
Pam. July fa.-The police Of Balfurt
To-Day ssiHsd thoasaads of ehromoa of
boalanReF addressed 90 a Lguma trader
from q HambaFg lithographef.
cul@inaslsa % tAe meat.
WExx1Exo (W. va.l July ia.-The
exoeslve heat enlminaiod lasa niRht IN
terrific Storm. The rain and wind
we're heavy, demolishiR9 shade trees
and fences, and for IN hsuR there was
not 9 second OF inaermiasion betwean
the flashes Il lightning. AZ 0FAfSon
me storm vas the m0aa severe ever ex.
perienced. Mrs. W. 7. Carr vas sitting
~ = NN4Al Ntta NNN NIlE0LNU WuIA kNM
house waa struck By llRhtnlne, whioh
-. are 70 the bed h Ne rom. The
neiRaooea FunninR 10 exkin9uish tha
names found that hFa. Carr had been
instantly killed and the three childran
we're severely burned BY lha elaotFie
bolt The residence Of George Diea
vas also struck and q large hole knoahaa
u q. The inmates ware slightly
stunned. A great number Of barns IA
the country we're struck and partially
demolished. The los Wili aeEraeais
considerable.
Wflliam osBrsgn Prsulaea.
ooAx, July I9.--Fivs hundred Dale.
yates and iH0 priests nieended ahe
National League meetina he9e today.
Mm. O'brlen presided, and said khaA
TIE ob1sct Of the meeting Waa 70 Or
Ranl1a campaign for TIE assistance Of
the tenantA Resolations were ad0paed
tn accordance with the obisoa Of tha
convention. a. stated BY 0BEian.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-20
PACIFIC CABLE.
MKNBKas OF THz SAN FBAscIsoo CHAN
BkR OF ooNlxKRcE TAKING AoTToN
IN TEE MATTEa.

nKNBEas or TIE san FRANCISCO oHAM-
Bka or oo1xlGKncK TAKING kCTToN
IN TEE MATTKa.
SAx FRAzcIsoo. July l9.-The mem
bars Of she Chamber Of Commerce beld
a meeting this afternoon at which .
Fesolafion looking fer the enlargement
Of the Fire Department. and the TN
pE0vemsnt Of the streets and sewers
vas aaopsad.
The foliowing concerning the Pro-
posed Paciae cable Wss adopted:
WKKHEks. The political and CONNER.
eial rslations Of the United state and
the Hawaiian Ialanda, the south Paei6e
Islands and Australia ere RaUidly 10
areasing; and
WMKARks, The laying Of teleRraphic
cAble or this ocean route u aeoompan-
led with grave scientthe questions
whieh vii prevent the use Of exclusively
prfvaas capital theRsin, therefore Be %
ReaoIped, That the Chamber Of Oom.
meros Of San Francisco forward to the
ensuing Congress q memorial 10 be ap.
proved by tAs Beard Of Trustees. earn.
. essly pelftioning eur Government "a
ofsr such inducements that czpital nay
l,e attracted 10 this great enterpFiee, and
ooe Of political advantage 10 the vbois
aounarV.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-20
SANE OLD FACT.

AsOTHKR CHANGE n FRKT0HT RATES on
ACCOUNT OF COMPETITION.
EAn FRANoIsco. July l9.-Ohangss
have been made In the freight rates
East and West from the Pacific Coast 10
several Of the Eastern cities. Consider
able reducfions are made thereby on
the existing tariff. The reasons for the
changes are 10 be found in the same old
fact Of she Pacific Mail and Canadian
Pacific cempetition. For instance, the
former can get iron and steel hauled
from PittsbnFg and then bring these
shipments arouRd by Panama at less
cost than the tFansoontinental roads
have been hauling the saDse article By
way Of Chicago or Sc. Louis. There is
Q reduction Of from 3 70 e2 Per ton In
shipments Of canned goods and she like
from here 10 Eastern cities In order 70
get on as fayoFabls footing as possible
With the Canadian Pacific.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-20
SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY,
n I'm sAzaEUz % r1
aarchanss' national Bank.

CECURITIRs AND vALuARLEA
- fsoona an2 pAncE1s e al k1n4s ~
ossxpA far aafe keeFlnG azd ssorASA
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